Say what you will about President-elect Donald Trump, but I think we can all agree he's richer than most of us could ever dream of becoming. His 2024 financial disclosures reported more than $160 million in income from his Miami golf course and another $56 million from Mar-a-Lago.

President-elect Donald Trump's plans to protect Social Security benefits could give retirees more money in their pockets, but it could also deplete the program's funds more quickly over the long term.

Trump once proposed tackling Social Security's funding shortfall by increasing the country's oil and gas leasing revenue. The appeal of this strategy is that it doesn't hurt working Americans by raising payroll taxes, nor does it take any Social Security benefits from seniors who depend on them.

Social Security recipients are getting a cost-of-living adjustment, starting this month, but that’s not the only change to the nation’s retirement system.

The Social Security Administration (SSA) is a cornerstone for over 64 million retirees in the United States, ensuring their financial security. A new Senate proposal to raise the eligibility age has sparked widespread debate.

Waiting to claim Social Security until your full retirement age (or, even better, until age 70) will increase your retirement benefits. Here are three ways to boost your retirement income without holding off on claiming Social Security.